davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01
CROUCH ON Piles,

Why suffer Piles2 Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
Rough on Piles" Sure cure for itch
ing, protruding, bleeding, or any form
of piles. SOC. At druggists or mailed. 2
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-26
MICHIGAN EAGIAEERS
sal.89 81 GEI CafaBIRal.



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fr -a
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e f--al---s lfo .slt " =
ae $50 a t7e-. -- N-ii--A.-
tfl' 1-pa- oi b t--aAtr mae fs.
i-- t-r % % nA--A'' "a
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e - gwen i-f--4ef t-'ii- 70 re-
--e .en--er pn +3 atio"
.o .lFe- -a-t t-tDe ~ t.ef pare -
~ Nas a-s. -lr -.-- Nl- .-e --.-
~ Railroad ans ? -fr E-i4 -Atei-
-r aarpe' aa- i-sA- = i.srs.
-te r r-esi1- teaa se4"fi on ,-e
1artt ufae ..r t,.s l1--i.-i-'ev ga iiy
~ Al4.i.- "--.t1i ~ '-'@i'e' ~.
ta -s ai.-- ''Al'A- 's-'.'1' %
A1 -- tafr- lioFe- very CT
ns ,o .-e iar.a Hrls
o- ray '.-f %. d e5--
~ ha. e'oa ASSISTANT astfv-aft-
he several SIC, ai .-il mites --s1 ie
..3. tr... .ell L-s-s te'-'- Oh lar '-aA.i
SD measure o--f ln ..e AtN oi t-e MAJ
% t-' --isf5s.'} a. AuA Af-,.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-26

.s.as sal. lase teF At
81 -l..l s.fe. - ..aa-s --s- -s e-ss-9-
-sf .r.a4 Nes...a a-s4 sclf ss'fssF
sn afEsoEz 81 ti-Vs 60 ef--e- etsss.ss
.l1 - It.a.el .4..l.s.LIIea ass es.4-ll s-l.t
s..las- - .-.ll.s ot tae pza-ie l1--A 3 -
s 81 rrfsr 1eia4t s.-el ~ @.-sZ4sk.s- a.
t4r wera
Aeas-ssa ~ - sll4F- ss s IS as uo.h-
slx. t.s --s-s.lle- - - ees4@zls $ .t
- elts-
D4nRf ,hs las As.f oeaa4sy aass bssn
made -as ligs 81. s.i lst.Il l.Z e. aless l4 81
--al pertains lo ras .uesrlag
tlues sarsf 800 ala swelling y % tael
tsea-as peoa.ss. A&Fs oeea as 9as ou the
Alasl Appliances Tor modern eeasi-Ef.
81 -1< nyess have Lex lunuelsc. al1
1rl1Ees ---fs oxra sa l2r E4la a. - eAocu1
a1yla.ls }ses before ztteInple5.
orea. enterprises ano liassaf.lns have ~.
loseQ ~z~l CtLel ~ Slsca glllE saeee2S.ua
tt-.f ues lf p ul-Ise.e should os performed.
ttc a Ord " g--1 1e lllsrr s-Hn1 az14 s.t
'.-io 81 ..-l- ~ l1S 0lGsl eyr .-44 s-4tl
to-1 SOC 500
lai- wonderful development ~Lt lu tae
next 1ali c7llary. ao followed ~ lse most
81 a-ses Jfllg er1Tls 81 t.el5 5.-. late the luri4
ogF uf those who hzse taken part in 81.
Etefl historical ala llosf-t hirAl lrc 1eat
fs a.ins % tae isyl.g oul ~ oar Nsslern
losns lne pl4.e .eclou ~ t1e srsal raltoac
lsle>, and al tae varied lmpf0s eturu's ~
tais ald oaf sis.ef states VII os suu lt Tor
aao preserved. n h. shus that history ls
formed cad gas common thlnss % Ioasg
are l1e pvte1 gems " TIE tomorrow. Ihls
society can 60 Tery m.th in searching
through The hooks and cranlles and gather
tDE Wla- fIty have not -1Wu
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-26
Congratulations.

We congratulate ths memlers CA Tie .m-
proved FrospeLs iOr TIE coming year aud
thai after a season ~ laectiF4ty there seei4
10 have come one tuE of great plans for en-
sneer-ns Improvements IL al parts u our
State.
Rejoicing in tie busy prospects shesa lei
us nJ. overlook he WORK We have 70 do as
members " tlr Michigan Engineering Score
ty. and AOweYer Ne ere engages iei us pre- lssle
cary Tor our neat annual E-theriuE. bras-
ing - ID uz each some sheatrs Of rFeAS1
Thought aud golden e. Epenence
iI1l bel .'Ows ~ the state A0rmsi orhO0l
al p-Aan-, maQe q iew slolt and interest
Ing remarks coDe-atglaaDs the society on
Their rapid advancement
On ulOuon vi Ff0f Bellows c vote u
thanks was rendered 10 Caplain ,ofhnDegry
for irs excellent address Of welcome and
also - NIte- resident steele for nls MASTER v
address. The report 81 the COMMITTEES Oh
Membership Fees and Annual Dues Wa
submitted. A paper on "DehectiOn Of Lines
il Township Boundaries was read by Il.
HOdgman. OF Climax. The Association de
cided 10 accept AZ invitation 10 visit Mr
COinnberry al AIS residence Thursday
morning Sessions viii be held today al
$50 a. NJ, =. IN. and $50 p. n, al which
general business will be transacted, repOI Is
Qf committees heard. general discussion and
papers OF interest read by the members.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-26

n soem- alrisaIle % c11s'NeT now NloIl-
e. or not this Society should become luco--
po-sted by the laws ol ibe s,a,c. Il Wou.d
he taxing q step towards It's more rerma-
n-nt organization II woHiG add 90 its
standing and stability, aBd II We should De
favored with any donations or succeed ia
making any collections. their proper care
aud custody would ~ provided for There
are not corresponding objections in OFT
opinion. Bnt We only ask fox inquiry a.
the present time
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-26

4 'onpany hes been iounei to funish Pure
DIInA.ng Mal.r % .ho.e Who aasLre :. --om Tie
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-26
field Notes.

The method Of taking ned notes both
in subdivision OF l. s. surveys and iD
engineering work should be fully considered
and discussed. so that more uniform
methods. may be practiced. and the best
forms adopted. a great saving Of time lu
calculations would 10 doubt result.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-26

Wyoming Mineral Spring Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-26
Wyoming Mineral Spring.

The Following Testimonials Speak for
Themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
HOTEL usx BEFORE THE GOVERNOR

ALBANY, June II (SpeciaD.-Shorty after the de
structon OF the Richmond Hotel at Buffalo, bill was
passed by the Assembly compel hotel propretors to
put rc-escape rope in every of their buildings
To-day Governor Hill gave hearing upon the bill
A. j. Dam. of the Hotel Dam, T.. l.. Merrifeld, OF
the Continental and Z. d. Garrison. of the Grand
Union in this city. and r. e. Roessls, of tho Delavan
House, Albany, informed the Governor that they
were opposed to the bill X. A. DrummOnd and
several other commercial travellers asked the Gov
ernor 10 sign the bill.
The Governor signed to-day Senator Smiths bill
curing hotel proprietors who put oleomar garIns on
their tables at meals TO hang on the walls OF their
dining halls plscerd having Printed upon 1t the
also sgned Assembl Reeve-s bil authorizing the
appointment oyster protector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
OBSERVING BUNKER HILL DAY.

BosToy, june 17.-Bunker Hill Day Was to-day
about a. usual. large number Of business houses
closed for al day while others gave their employees
haltholiday. Tho exercises Of the day took place IN
Charestown and consisted OF the ringing OF bells and
"A salute from the Navy Yard at eunrise, n carnival
procession in the forenoon and a military pageant IN
the afternoon. In which the Robert f. Leo Camp OF
Confederate Nterans OF Richmond took part D Hect-
ing of the Bunker Hill Monument Association AID a
number OF reunions of veterans There were also
athletic and aquatic sports notable incident OF
the races OF the New England Amateur Rowing Asao
citation was that for the first time the Harvard
University took part, winning the race for eight
oars by three lengths.
MARBLEHEAD jane l7.-Bunker I'LL Day was
quietly observed here Flags display ed from all
dapstaits and business generally suspended in
the afternoon. Ynchtsmen impro, ed tho line chance
offered tor testing tho sailing qualities OF heir boa's
and hundreds Of persons visited Great Neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
UNION LABOR CONVENTION IN KENTUCKY

UNION LABOR CONVENTION Nv KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE, June II Speoial.-The Union Labor
party is holding Its State CONVENTION ut La Grange
small village thirty miles above the city. L. A. Wood,
the member OF the National Executive Committee
who called the meeting 10 order, says that he trst
promulgated the principles OF the party In speech mt
that place thirteen years ago. aud this was the reason
for its selection for the convention. Forty six dele
gates are in attendance and thirty three OF thse in
oluding Wood and George A. rhoebe, who came 30
near defeating Carlisle November. arc from Coving
ton ana Newport. Ten deleg stes went from this city
and three from Jefferson County Tho sociaistic
element strougy prodominstos. In calling tho con-
vention to order Mr.. Wood made m innnmmatofy
speech. after which temporary organization was
elected. Thoobe Was elected permanent chairman.
The platform Is substantial, thc QUO adopted by the
National Labor party at Cincinnati, II Is probable
tho head but tue yeution will NOT be flushed until
tomorrow, Louisville workiIgmen opposed nominal
Ing a ticket but were oyerfaled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
PROFESSOR r. O. SMYTH DISMISSED.

THE BOARD OF VISITORS AT ANDovER TAKE ACTION
WHICH THE FACULTY EXPECT TO DISREGARD.
IspoyER Mass, June 1.-THE Board OF Visitors OF
,bs Audover Theological Seminary voted to-day to DIS
,ense with the services of Professor f. C. smyth and
professor Woodruff, the outcome OF the recent tlaS
The following is the decision:
Ala meeting Of the Visitors Of the Theological Institution
in philips Academy in And9ver held June 1881 the com,
} Soss: a. ssd INSTITUTION the
answer the a a aS% AI re,pona
Ps IN ssnsa s
:. "a hFss
: ssSs. and Son.raf rus intent q the
4 M ' % %
t and practice fabe ana untrussworthy even In
Sssnns ss, no Of msR Goa Sa Christ
Il: sSS: sGa Ss. e: issi X.
"a Fsbs ss'5'sRS9,
.pS cs ased
Ss ssSss; sn RS saS a philips Aea
DENY the foregoing findings and the action 'hereoh W 'n'
rThe Rev. MI Eustis declined to act in the meter with
upon the ~ . tAat he %ns NOT ssd
On seversy appeared and made their state
mcits in defense thereto
3 eT b ssa ea an to 70 s Supreme
Court, and meanwhile Professor smyth. viii
gay where he is ss AND with the b rss' wSaevef
Ss sshe may So But since the Office is declared vacant
and successor to the professor y TO Dc eeeed wha
than There Will he such election. The visitors have
only the right OF confirmation. The Board OF Trustees
control the election. With them in perfect har
mony.
The Rev. Dr. 8. storrs, of Brooklyn, was asked last
night by reporter II he wished to give all opn-
ion on the decision Board of Visitors the Andover
Seminary heresy Dr. Sorrs read over the dispach
nubshcd The Post and said: %" cannot give any opn-
lon on the matter until the decision In full This is
mere abstract of the results dictated apparently by
some unfriendy hand should like 20 hear everything
he Visitors the case DeIOIs
make up my mind about It's action. am keeping my
udgment in reserve until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
Post Omce Nstica


(shoud read daily by all interested As changes may
r countries specially addressed
for dispatch w particular steamer except when 10 40
sired 10 send duplicates OF banking and commsrea doca
not specially addressed being sent W inc a'F
forssn mails Tor the ending Juno IL will close
fpronpty an ali eases at this ohes as follows
s.TT'KbAY-At 1880 a. IA. for Europe, per steamship
,ns. be directed "Def Fulda' At II for Hayu and
inasua per steamship Atlas at ~ m Tor Norway ai
rect per steamship Heka letters must Do directea
sssSa Via anssnssowu tiessrs Frsaes swtzsr
land Italy. Spain and Portusa must DC arsesgd pss
seyian at 1850 M r ssssmsSS Ia sre;aSss va
Hsvre 1880 m for sns nsaasrs a se'S %.
cssa ps2 Steamship Anchoa glasgow sttss
be dirsctsd per Anohorls x az ls;S0 p N. toe Dol
GUM direct per steamship Pennand VA Antwerp Oct
para and Manaos Brazil, per steamship Bernard at
n M for Porto Rice per steamship Elcanoi AZ
m for Ruaan per steamship f. B. Ward jr- n ON New
aim s1roma, ffom NewOrleans at y. m for Turks
island and Hayu. per steamship Alert
Mails for the sandwich Islands per steamship Australia
lirom Francisco close here Jane IA al NJ MAILS
San Francisco close here rune us at Pm Mails
for the Society Islands, per ship Troplc BIRD VrOn
san Francisco close here June ~ ~ ,, y NJ MANS
islands per steamship Alameda iron San frAueiseol.
close June "a at m COR on arrival Newrork
OF steamship Germanic WITH brtish mas LOT fSsna G
steamer via Key West fia close at this oinee daily a
$50 IN.
The schedule OF closing Of TransPacdc mails arranged
on the their uninterrupted overland transit
10 san francisco Mails nom the East arriving On time &C
San Francisco on the day OF sailing Of steamers are as
pa'cnea 'As"'' '"' HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster.
Post once NewYoek. N. X. June 10 aSs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE IS 1897

assue the two sides OF which are given in appendix
added to later editions OF Dr. Hopkinss work IN 1874
another Of lectures before the Lowell Institute on
another book Of ethics These three volumes Of lectures
have been used in the classroom at Williams for many
years. Many other American colleges have adopted
them textbooks and several translatons OF them
have been made abroad. In 1857 DIR. Hopkins became
Foreign Missions and held the position until his death
DR. Hopkins was married on Christmas Day, 1882 to
Miss Mary Hubbe OF Wllliamstown His Wife, three
daughters and four sonsA. L. Hopkins, Of New York;
the Rev. Henry Hopkins, OF Kansas City; Archibald
Mark Hopkins, If, Of New York-survive him. One
daughter Is the wife Of John Dennson the college pastor
Charles Knott, OF the Court OF Claims at Washington
NewYork viii meet this morning In the office OF Charles
Bulkeley Hubbard No. so Broadway. TO take action on
the death of President Hopkins If possible delegation
Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
DIR. John O. BIRD.

DR.. John Q. Bird we'll Jersey City physician,
died Mt yesterday his home, No. 20 Hoboken-
Dr. Bird who tho stat OF the City Hospital
assisted at autopsy two weeks ago. aud some blood
from the body entered slight cut his finger Blood
poisoning ensued which caused his death Dr. Bird was
born in Bernardsville Somerset County N j. ory-two
He TO Jersey City at the age OF twenty
one, and studied medicine at the NewYork University,
graduating with honors in 1883. In 1871 he was ap,,
pointed police surgeon and retained that position until
1877 when he elected by the Republicans of the With
District to represent them in the Board OF Police Com
missioners He elected for four successive terms
and then declined domination for fifth term. In 1883
Dr. Bird was appointed city physician; and about
month ago added 10 the City Hospital stan Dr.
Bird leaves widow and two children. The flags were
placed at hafmast all the police stations YESTERDAY
and a special meeting OF the Police Board has been
called for this afternoon to make arrangements for the
funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
RICHARD TORN,

SAN FRANCISCO, June II tSpseiaD. Tobin at
torney for the Hlberna Bank and well known pioneer
died to-day his residence. Mob Hill He was ma
tive Of county Waterford Ireland, tyour years ago.
but when lad went with his
parents to Valparaiso, Chilli There be was
educated becoming specially proficient Ia the Spanish
and French languages In 1s30 his family came to san
Francisco and Young Tobin entered the law once OF
Judge Barry He admitted 90 the bar and rapidly
gained large and lucrative land practice, which made
him several times millionaire. The Immediate cause OF
DEATH hemorThage OF the mouth and nose was caused
by the impcverlshment of his blood That was DUE
thought, to his great anxiety for the welfare OF
his oldest son. Colonel Richard Tobin who has
been lying dangerously Ill in Paris He leaves widow
and children Mr.. Tobin extremely conserya-
tive In business aud his knowledge OF Spanish led TO his
employment by the Government as interpreter II the
famous New Almonden quicksilver mine suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
yEkpICT IN THE YOSEMITE CASE.

KINGSTON June II (Specia In the Yosemite collision
case the jury brought verdict for the plaintiffs this
evening Of S259lO An extra allowance for counsel fees
OF $500 granted motion for new trial by the de-
PENDANT was denied The will now go to the Gen
era Term for the third time and to the Court OF Appeals
for the second hearing.
ROCHESTER, June 16.-A dispatch to The Post Express
from Batavia says: Mrs Harry r Nettleton wife Of
DR. Netteton of Rochester who at the homo of her
father, Isaac shattwell in this village, about 10 m
was found lying dead In with her head nearly
covered from her body Abloody found by her
side. II Is said that Mrs Netteton was aDoring under
great mental strain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
THE PROPOSED STATUE TO NATHAN HALE

The Sons OF the Revolution celebrated the anniversary
of the battle OF Bunker Hill at Deoncos last evening
There fifty members present, including Frederick
s. Talmadge who presided; Henry T. browne, Julian
Hswth0rne Thomas Storms John w. Emerson Judge
John Fitch, Colonel Floyd GARRISON, A. ii Byingtop
Frederick A. Benjamin, Charles T. Sprague, John B.
Ireland, Robert W. Aborn Agerpon Sullivan, James
1usRs %ion mo RS % Asa
IngersollW + B. , Inlay Commodore John Dickerson,
William Belden, Henry W. Leroy, James A. Foster and
president. Logan G. Murray, Theodore f. ToInnson,
Henry L. browne, Robert W. Aborn, Mr. Sullivan and
others.
Three plaster casts Of statues proposed TO be erected In
the City Hall Park to the memory Of Nathan Hale
exhibited. By large majority that designed by Karl
Gerhardt selected 1t will cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
team: thu: ssvysnsS in the storm that "

FINDING A BODY IN THE HAVANEYER RUIHS
Fire Marshal Lewis OF Brooklyn reported YESTERDAY
that the fire In Havemeyers sugar refinery In CONNER
cialst last Saturday originated from natural causes IN
the stencil Of the old refinery building. where ur
pentine and ampblack we're Kept for marking purposes
There several dirty aprons saturated with oil and
ampblack In the aud IL Is believed that spontaneous
combustion occurred, lights or matches were ever
used there The fire In this room first burned through
the pipes, and the gas fed the flames The marshal says
the best OF feeling prevailed between Mr. Hayemeyer
and hs employees and there ground to think the fe
was Of incendiary origin.
The burned body of man in almost unrecognzable
condition found IN the ruins yesterday. II was
recognized that of Ferdinand wein No. ia Clayst
who had been missed since the fire and was working
In the refinery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
KILLED HIS WIFE AND SHOT HIMSELF

DOUBLE CRIME OF A LABORER IN THE ANNEXED
DIsTRICT-HE WILL DIE.
Julius Seeing, age forty, and his wife Elton, age
tnirty-eiaht Of No. SGT East One-hundred-and-
forty sixth-st, quarrelled at their home last
night Selling shot his wife in the abdomen killing her
Instantly Then Ia shot himself three times.
once in the head again in the left and finally in the
abdomen
He was removed to the Harlem Hospital, where ne
was cared for by DIR. DENIM. who said that he
would die The Coroner summoned TO take his ante
norton statement
seelng had evidently been drinking heavily.
He also acted as II he in
sane, saving az want to die! l want
to die again 81" he had the impression that he had
died once and life again He is laborlng man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
1:eREAr WEEK FOE SALVATION ARMY PEOPLE


forces Of the Salvation Army In North erica his Of
fee story the Barracks yester
gay Clothed 10 spotess white This IL ivsr:sry week.
ADVENT 20 this country Marshal Booth the second OF the
ORIGINATOR Of the movement England General William
BOOM tall spare and full Of religious enthusiasm He
sr engaged yesterday in receiving dispatches from
TIE various cops and divisions Of the scattered this
country and Canaa numbering he three four hun
efed posts The Marshals occupied In
dctatpg letters TO the newspapers for The purpose
planned Of correcting the many and
sensations Of the army he annver
se ,aA wa; going 70 be great SUCCESS ana today
yn expected TO eclipse the display Thursday The ami
vsrss exercises VIII not close until Wednesday Tuesday
VIII 70 the big day procession the Massbas conf
mand composed OF the entire available force The heals OF
DIVISIONS mounted on white chargers the drum, eerns
5more band and war chariot all in hne WIN from he
drills roll calls holiness meetings musers and praise me"
,nss wndng up with dinner at 8 M The climax viii
daybreak on Wednesday MI Booth confden that .sta
wiz receive staggering blow before the rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
MISS HOYT IN JAZZ FOR ASA ULTING HER COOK

Miss Mary Irene HOyt Che eccentric mhIuen IHuy WHO
has beretofore figured in various capacities before the
public to the Hackensack jail last night IN
default OF bail for assauling Der COOK MISS doyt TO-
aides In Englewood In house by herself Yesterday her
cook dspleased her and was DISCHARGED The COOK 90
manded two weelss' wages. quarrel ensued ana y
said Miss TIoy threw tho cook out o. the house Inc
latter went befors Justice Duon ard had Miss Hoyt ar
rsstsd she was unable 10 give bail ana was taken 70
Iackonsack jail Miss Hoyt elegraphed to this city Ior
DR. ogar, 10 como and 20 ball for her. but up to late
hon he had not ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
FoURTH-sUBuRBAN. Ia MILES.
SIxTH-HURDLE. III MILES.
LAST DAY OF THE BROOKLYN RACES.
wRETCHHD STARTS AND GLOOMY WEATHER CAUSE


MANY UPSE1S.
Worse n than those by
which MI Caldwell wrenehed the wrecked the hopes
and empied the pocketDooks Of the gloomy herd OF
lars at the Brooklyn Jockey Club grounds yesterday
tho last day. facetously called getaway day" and
full parting Maggie j. who carried the
many people, practically left at the post the
first Ten Strike the fayore in the Startling Stakes.
disposed OF BY the s,arters flag He last all the
way. III the selling Error treated with
shameful neglect Mr. Caldwell undecided
about tho start that he at first called the horses
back Donohue. who riding the fsvorte pulled mp The
others went on. Then MI Caldwell dropped the flag and
Error was left People who plunged Favor
were certainly entitled TO a for their money
but their rights disregarded He got OF
nearly last and with his heavy burden track that would
swim duck he could get up to Dry Monopoe and
Swift. though passed everything else in the race
IL high for the patrons Of the race courses to take
this hands 1t starters duty to be
impartial He be compelled to give every horse
chance.
The nrs two In sunshine the third and
fourth In Storm the NTH and sixth the soppest
course seen this Garrison appeared hale and hearty
and won with Mona Mclaughlin the grsod stand and
had the pleasure Of seeing Fitzpatrick guide
"'-s"'~ to victory. He stin and soro usm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
REUNION OF THE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.

The alumni Of the University OF the City Of York
held their annual meeting In the University Building last
evening. Nearly q hundred mon were present aud
clssses were represented from '35 TO 81 Judge Van
Brunt presided Among others present were Dr. Howard
Crosby, vice-Chancelor MacCracken Assemblymen
Crosby, Smith Lane, E. 2. sprague and most o. the
II. Van Hoesen president II. d. Noyes epresident;
Wilton secretary A. DE Freee treasurer and
Committee Smith E. Lane Z. A. Crosby, W. A. Vince.
look and N. Isaacs. After the meeting the alumni
were served and short addresses were made 1t de-
cided to give the annual dinner next year In honor OF
Professor T. A. Johnson who will complete his hfteth
year IN the university.